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Peer reviewedDarling-Hammond, Linda; And Others – Elementary School Journal, 1995
Proposes new forms of teacher leadership emerging in professional development schools. Suggests that teacher leadership is inextricably connected to teacher learning and can be embedded in tasks and roles that do not create artificial, imposed, formal hierarchies; such approaches may lead to greater profession-wide leadership, thereby improving…
Descriptors: College School Cooperation, Educational Change, Higher Education, Instructional Leadership
Peer reviewedSilins, Halia C. – Alberta Journal of Educational Research, 1992
Describes transformational and transactional leadership constructs. Factor analysis used to examine constructs, as applied to school outcomes following British Columbia school reform efforts. Found transformational leadership influenced all school outcomes except teacher effects; transactional leadership influenced teacher effects favorably and…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Administrator Effectiveness, Educational Change, Educational Improvement
Peer reviewedRalph, Edwin G. – Alberta Journal of Educational Research, 1993
In contextual supervision (CS) (an adaptation of situational leadership), the student teacher's (supervisee's) level of confidence and competence determines level of supervisory support and task orientation. CS also encourages a global view of all contextual variables. Observation of 49 untrained pairs of practicum students and cooperating…
Descriptors: Context Effect, Cooperating Teachers, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedStrachan, Jane – Journal of Educational Administration, 1999
Uses a qualitative, feminist, case-study methodology to research the feminist leadership of three women secondary principals in New Zealand. Being student-focused was central to feminist educational leaders' practice within a neoliberal context demanding increased financial, accountability, and marketing responsibilities. They prevailed by working…
Descriptors: Administrator Responsibility, Case Studies, Context Effect, Faculty Workload
Peer reviewedBishop, Pam; Mulford, Bill – School Leadership & Management, 1999
Shows how the relationship between (Australian) secondary teachers and their highly respected, collegial principal changed when he was perceived as "doer of the center's bidding." The principal's efforts to comply with a ministerial directive to impose a statewide curriculum undermined trust in his leadership. (12 references) (MLH)
Descriptors: Administrative Problems, Administrator Role, Case Studies, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedMartinez, Theresa A. – Teaching Sociology, 1998
Discusses the use of popular music to illustrate key concepts and topics in a course on ethnic minorities in the United States. Demonstrates that the lyrics of contemporary music can be used to illustrate concepts, theories, and general topics in sociology. Includes analysis of students' responses to the use of music. (DSK)
Descriptors: Blacks, Course Descriptions, Ethnic Groups, Higher Education
Peer reviewedWildy, Helen; Louden, William – Educational Management & Administration, 2000
The complexity of principals' work may be characterized according to three dilemmas: accountability, autonomy, and efficiency. Narrative vignettes of 74 Australian principals revealed that principals were fair and inclusive. When faced with restructuring dilemmas, however, they favored strong over shared leadership, efficiency over collaboration,…
Descriptors: Accountability, Administrator Evaluation, Collegiality, Cooperation
Peer reviewedQuinley, John W.; Baker, George A. III; Gillett-Karam, Rosemary – Journal of Applied Research in the Community College, 1995
Examines the extent to which community college midlevel managers use power and influence tactics. Results show tactics were not used uniformly and were mostly directed toward lateral levels. Community college administrators employed influence tactics more often than did corporate, with both ranking tactics in almost identical order of use. (19…
Descriptors: Administrator Behavior, Administrator Characteristics, Administrator Role, Business Administration
Peer reviewedKrumm, Bernita – Tribal College, 1997
Describes a qualitative research study on the leadership roles of four American Indian women tribal college leaders. Suggests that the most important aspect of leadership is providing direction and articulating a clear mission for the tribal college. Contains 14 references. (JDI)
Descriptors: Administrator Role, American Indians, College Presidents, Community Colleges
Peer reviewedBell, Les; And Others – Educational Management & Administration, 1996
Discusses a study that surveyed heads of locally maintained, grant-maintained, and private sector (British) primary schools concerning their management styles. Questionnaire and interview data suggest that autonomous primary schools are characterized by collective decision making and high job satisfaction levels. Private sector school heads'…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Foreign Countries, Free Enterprise System, Job Satisfaction
Peer reviewedMullen, Carol A.; Graves, Thomas H. – Journal of School Leadership, 2000
A case study examined ways to improve schools through democratic accountability, highlighting a principal's strategies to increase staff and student expectations in a low-performing middle school in rural Florida. Results gleaned from interviews and surveys suggest that leaders must build schools' capacity for sustaining achievement. (Contains 32…
Descriptors: Accountability, Case Studies, Democratic Values, Educational Improvement
Peer reviewedWittmer, Carrie R. – Journal of Experiential Education, 2001
If female outdoor leaders assume a leadership style incongruent to their gender role, they may receive negative evaluations even though situations necessitate such behavior. Male and female outdoor leaders can break down gender-role expectations by identifying their own leadership styles and gender biases, creating awareness in colleagues of…
Descriptors: Expectation, Feedback, Females, Group Dynamics
Vail, Kathleen – American School Board Journal, 1999
Profiles Diana Lam, Gerry House, and Esperanza Zendejas, who accomplished what few women do: they became school superintendents. Qualified female candidates for superintendents are out there. School boards need to pay attention to the way they hire personnel and focus on leadership skills. In addition, boards can support professional memberships…
Descriptors: Administrator Behavior, Administrator Selection, Boards of Education, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedBlackmore, Jill; Sachs, Judyth – International Journal of Leadership in Education, 2000
During 1995-97, 50 interviews disclosed paradoxes shaping Australian women college administrators' work: women are doing more, but less valued work; academics are intellectual/managerial workers; quality is stressed despite fewer resources; work relations are collegial, while rewards are individual; and women offer new leadership, but are…
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, College Administration, Collegiality, Empowerment
Peer reviewedTedrow, Barbara; Rhoads, Robert A. – Community College Review, 1999
Presents and analyzes qualitative data collected during interviews with 30 senior female administrators working at community colleges in the Midwest. Reveals three patterns of leadership identity for women: adaptation, reconciliation, and resistance. Discusses each category in respect to leadership identity, communication style, and gender issues.…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Administrator Behavior, Community Colleges, Leaders


